The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-09-16

them that they would have to face
their deeds on "'tother side" They
might get forgiven and they would not
be remembered against them judicially,
but they would be there. He told the
young that every time they resisted
and oyercame temptation they would
get stronger until good conduct became
habit, and every time they gave way
would make wrong-doing easier. Hope
they will take warning.
Edward Jones, ESQ.,, returned on Wed.
nesday from trip to Allamakee county,
Iowa. He says they have suffered more
from drouth there than we have here.
The crops will not average more than
half the usual yield. On his wav home
he visited the state fair in Milwaukee.
and says the exhibitions are excellent.
Rev. J. Reynolds will preach at Yves.
ley chapel on Sunday morning at the
usual hour. In the evening at half-past
seven ne will give temperance lecture.
DR.. Sherer, Charley Murdoch, Frank
Lavey, Wells Curtiss and Ed. Shotliff of
the harvest excursionists, returned on
Friday from their trip to Nebraska,
Wyoming and Colorado. According to
the expressed opinion of one of them.
there is more land lying out of doors
out there than in any other country of
its size in the world. Some of them
have developed growing preference
for Wisconsin.
Mrs. Thomas Rowe came on Satur-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornelius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, of Kenosha,
came on Friday to visit at Mr.. r. Fid-
dler's, and on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Fiddler accompanied them to Lake
Villa, I'll.
Mrs. A. G. Joslyn returned on Satur-
day from her visit with friends in Wau-
kegan.
Miss Elite Gulick is visiting friends
in Beaver Dam.
Miss Lillian Sears returned on Mon
day from Salem, where she has been
visiting some time.
Mr.. Lemuel Spencer went to Rock
ford on Wednesday. A grandchild OF
his there is very dangerously sick.
Miss Jennie Marsh returned to Evans.
ton on Tuesday to resume her studies
at the Northwestern University.
Miss Lora Backman he's relinquished
her situation in Chicago, for the purpose
of resumlng her Normal school studies
She arrived at home on Wednesday
evening of last week and went to Osh
kosh on Monday.
The young peoples society of Chris
tan Endeavor gave sociable on Tues
day evening at the residence of Mr.
Abram Gulick, and it was very en-
joyable event. There were present
from Kenosha- Misses Minpie Stark
weather, Jessie Johnson, Alice Bray
and Messrs. Hammond, Mailer, Bald
win, Burritt, Engle and Marsh. The
Kenosha guests entertained the society
with some good singing and instrument
al music.
Quite thrilling occurrence transpired
at Pleasant Prairie last week. About
10 o'clock P. M. w. X. Packman look.
ed out Of his window toward his flax
mill, and thought he saw light oc.
casionally flash from his Office window
He reused up his foreman, Mr.. Smuck,
and proceeded to investigate the sus-
picious lights. 1t proved to be no aoiG
o the aOisp," for as they neared the office
man on guard stepped out of the coal
shed and gave signal and moved of
into the darkness. Immediately the
office door opened and three men walk
ed out and down the steps and went out
of sight in the darkness. Investigations
showed that pane of glass had been
cut out and the window raised, the lock
taken out of the door, the desk pried
open and the safe wheeled out into the
middle of the floor. There was a bit
stalk and some drills found on the floor
in front of the safe, and Mr.. Packm ans
revolver, which he kept in his desk, was
missing. Every indication points TO a
prearranged burglary. The cracksmen
would have made a light haul, if they
had blown open the safe, as it contained
less than $40. Packman keeps but
little money on hand, and pays his bills